Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 254, 25 October 1922 — Page 9

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OPTIMISTIC OFFICIALS OF SWEDEN SEE HEW CYCLE OF BUSINESS

(By1 Associated Pres) STOCKHOLM. Oct 23. The most optimistic official Quarterly report since the war baa just been issued by the Swedish Foreign Office, and along these same hopeful lines the Swedish Board of Trade has declared that "the present industrial and financial situation points to the beginning of a new businesa cycle." The foreign office report, as usual. constitatea a conservative ai pralsal of tne situation as & -whole. It says that the spring and summer of this year have witnessed a marked improvement in the wood products, pulp, and paper trades, while the iron and mechanical industries are moving very slowly out of the depression. The textile indus try is working np to full capacity, and the chemical factories are steadily In creasing production. During 1922 prices have in general been practically stabilized, but the tone is firm, and there seems to be a slight upward trend in some of the basic industries. Confident Undertone With regard to internal money and banking conditions the undertone is now confident, and the importance and strength of the three large Stockholm

(Dan King houses in which Sweden's i banking RVRtP.m in Trminlxr onnntnfi1

.' is now the same as before the war cri-

sis.

Foreign trade shows strong activity. Thus the total exports of lumber will 1 reach 1,000,000 standards, which repI resents the prewar level, before the

ena or the year.

i The increasing trade with the Unit

ed States is hailed with satisfaction, especially as new lines of export have recently been added to the staple commoaiues. Large shipments of Swedish cement have been going to the United States for several week's and a hisrh quality of salted mackerel baa also be gun to move in the same direction. Kenworthy Reports Boost In Grange Membership FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., Oct. 25. "Among the 120 candidates for the higher degrees of the Grange which were given at the state convention in Madison last week, was Tom Coleman, of Purdue," says T. E. Kenworthy. state orange deputy, in giving & re port of the convention to which he was a delegate. "A large Increase in membership was reported, and we were told the figures for the nation are now over the million mark." The delegates were entertained oy the Madison Com mercial club Wednesday, and taken for a sightseeing trip around the county. Mrs. T. E. Kenworthy and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, of Fountain City, also attended the convention. Mr. Kenworthy is working this week on organization of Granges in Jefferson and Clay townships. BEVERIDGE - (Continued from Page One.) When you build ntw school houses, or new roads, you expend your tax dollar on home improvements." The speaker summed up the stand .taken by the administration in the rail strike thus: "One of the problems at issue in that conflict was whether or not we should have an honest day's work at an honest day's pay. Tire demand for lower transportation rates brought the demand for lower transportation wages. When two thirds of the labor board ordered the reduction in wages, one-third of the board objected. Then they left it up to the public. "President Harding with a patience that surpassed any I would fcve had. let the strike go on for awhile. Then in the interest of the general public he ordered the injunction. The result of that action is that it is no longer necessary for the public to stand pa sive and suffer while such conflicts are going on." Waterway Beneficial The St. Lawrence waterway would be of vast benefit to- the people of Indiana, would make a seaport of Chicago, and move Michigan City 2.000 miles nearer the sea, said the gover nor. "When President Har"ding indorsed this movement, he encountered opposition, the opposition of New England and New York, he said. "The St Lawrence waterway means five cents a bushel more to every grower of grain in the middle western states. If we are to take care of the increasing need tor transportation in this country, we must take advantage of our waterways. V Governor Allen cited an instance whero the St. Lawrence waterway would have saved the Chicago packers $60,000,000 in freight charges on meat shipped to the sea cost for export IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally If You Eat Much Meat. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid, which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only 'part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver troubles, nervousness, constipation, diziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. Tho moment you feel a dull ache in your kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and tako a tablespoonful in a glass of water just before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimplate them to activity, aleo to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. x Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink, which all regular , meat eaters should take now and then ! to keep the kidneys clean and the ' blood pure, thereby avoiding serious 1 kidney complications. Advertisement.

FEARS BANISHMENT OF

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Miss Edith Day. celebrated stage star, whose love for Pat Somerset, English actor, may cause his banishment from United SUets. Somerset has to show cause why he 6bould not be deported as an undesirable alien upon the grounds of "moral turpitude." resulting from his relations with Miss Edith Day, his cotar in "Orange Blossoms," playing in New York city.

AMUSEMENTS

MURRAY Edmund F. Cobb, who appears in the leading role of "Wolves of the Street" A r t-O-Graf's super-drama, which will be shown at the Murray theatre on Thursday, is destined to carve his niche in' the moving picture hall of fame, according to the reviewers who saw the firet-run of the film. Cobb's work is superb, despite the fact that be is called on time and' time again in the story to execute the seemingly impossible. Cobb is cast as a young Westerner, whose father, a power in Wall Street, falls into the clutches of the Bolshevist in America. Their poison injected, the Sovft-ts attempt to wreck the great wheat industry of the nation, until the young Westerner abandons his Stetson and chaps and turns Wall Street topsy-turvy. Miss Vida Johnson plays in support of Cobb. The remainder of the cast is well balanced. MURRETTE A notable cast appears ' in "Fools First, Marshall Neilan's latest production for First National release, which is coming to the Murrette theatre Thursday. And it is one of the largest seen recently in any film, in cluding players who have been .starred In their own productions in the past. In the leading parts are Richard Dix, Claire Windsor, Claude Gillingwatjer, Raymond Griffith and George Seigman. others appearing in impor tant characters are Leo White, Helen Lynch, Shannon Day, Harold Good win, Robert Brower, Jack Duffy, Bob by Fuere, E. Villa, Clyde McCoy, George Dromgold, William Irving, Theodore Van Eltz, Fred Kelsey, William Machin, George Hernandez, Charles French, Hazel Keener, Mone Mollins and Carlo Clarke Warde. The story of the film was suggest Back Feel Lame, Sore and Achy? Are you lame every morning? Do you drag through the day with a steady, nagging backache evening find you "all played out?" Probably your kidneys are to blame. Hurry, worry, lack of rest and a heavy diet, all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your back gives out; you feel depressed and suffer headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. Don't go from bad to worse. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks recommend them. Ask your neighbor! HERE'S A RICHMOND CASE Walter Nichols. 620 N. 9th St.. says: "Heavy lifting strained my kidneys. The secretions passed so often I had to get up during the night My bladder became inflamed. f There was a tired feeling in my back and pounding pains across my kidneys'took all my energy. Doan's Kidney Pills, purchased at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store cured me." DOAN'SW 60 at all Drug tores tblarrfabinCowrUJCWIMMaJQ: TRACES COFFEE Fresh Roasted Dally millllll 1 " 11 Buy On Account No Cash Payment required at time of purchase. Pay 1 as you receive your income. WHEN STORE, 712 Main I TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

BRITISH CO-STAR. ed by Hugh-McNair Kahler's "Fools First," which appeared in the' Saturday Evening Post By special arrangement with Marion Fairfax, who has been responsible for many Neilan scenarios, this noted author-producer wrote the script of the story, which is considered one of the most unusual of the year. "Fools First" was directed in Its entirety by Neilan in Hollywood and San Francisco. The plot is perhaps the most dramatic theme yet offered by this producer. The story as portrayed on the screen presents unusual situations created by Neilan and effectively worked into the plot. Among its novelties are scenes actually taken within the First National bank of Hollywood, the famous St Francis Hotel in San Francisco, and San Quentin penitentiary, California. WASHINGTON The unflinching heroism of a youth in his effiorts to prove his father innocent of a murder ,in which he was supposed to have been implicated, forms the theme of "My Dad," a thrilling drama of the snow lands, in which Johnnie Walker even excels his brilliant performance as the "black sheep" in "Over the Hill". In this instance, Johnnie is a good boy. Not only is he obedient but he is brave to the point of recklessness. His thrilling dash through the frozen trails to procure the evidence with which to prove his parent innocent is one of the most gripping episoaes ever aepictea on the screen. "My Dad" is released through the film booking offices of RUN DOWN PEOPLE NEED RICH BLOOD TOU never heard a doctor say, Y "He is all run down, but his blood I ispureandrich." The best thing the biggest thing that Gude's Pepto-Mangan does is to purify and enrich your blood. Then those weary, run down, dragged out feelings will disappear, and the oldtime vim and "pep" come back again. Get Gude's Pepto-Mangan today. t At your druggists liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's pepto-Jangan Tonic and Blood Enricher BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In High Grr.de Coal PHONE 2549 7th t South L Sts. BERTSCH BROTHERS BETTER BUILT BUILDING BLOCKS and Permanent Drain Tile helped to make the Wrightland addition possible. When you are ready to build, don't forget to , Btrild It with Concrete Blox S3rBextScjlr03. Phone 3250

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

America and will be shown at the Washington theatre Friday and Satur day. VICTORY THEATRE, PAYTON The insistent demand on the part of the management of the Victory at Dayton that the New York producing managers 6end their latest touring companies there has been effective with the Shubert offices, as the pet team of comedians on the entire Shubert circuit will play an engagement at the Victory one day only, Sunday, Oct 29, matinee and night The big organization of musical comedy folk comes here direct from a return' engagement in New York. The play enjoyed quite a triumphant run at the Shubert theatre last sea son which continued up until the extremely hot weather, when a short vacation was eiven the artists, and then a continued New York engage ment was- arranged for the month of September. In sending Mclntyre and Heath to Dayton, the Messrs. Shubert have re tained every last one of the original cast even to the glorious array of girls, who won for themselves the distinction of being the fastest danc lng squad of stage beauties seen under one roof all of last season. The name of the musical comedy in which the noted comedians are ap pearing this season is"Red Pepper,' andjwhat little story is unfolded concerns chiefly a horse raceNover the Havana course, in which a hors named "Red Pepper" 13 entered. They are real, live horses, but not quite so lively as the fun Mclntyre and Heath furnish with their delightful tomfool ery. From the time "Red ' Pepper goes to the post there is no end of hilarity, and m the language or Jim Mclntyre "It ain't the fast horses that ruin you It's the slow ones." Eailh am The second annual Ionian cross country cup race will be run Saturday as one of the features of the Homecoming Day-program. The race will start at 1:15 and finish Immediately before the football game begins. The coyrse has been changed slightly but the dis tance remains at three miles. The men have been practicing daily for weeks and plenty of competition is expected. Last year's record1 will no doubt fall if the weather is anything like ideal. The seniors are pinning their faith in Dal ton ( captain), last year's winner, Graffis, Cook, Cranor, R. Jones. J. Elliott Heironimus, Kellum, K. Ellott and Hodson. The jun iors have Kelsey (captain), Cunningham, Goar, Whitworth, Cosand, Har vey, Thornburg, Robinson, Catlin, and anishinp oain i , . m - uyr reaucing congestion. Millions are now using this simple treatment to stop pain. Sloan s, applied without rubbing, penetrates and produces a wanning sensation. It stimulates new, Iresh blood to and through the aching part. This breaks up the congestion, and since congestion has caused the pain quick, grateful relief follows. The" world orer, Sloan'i stops rheumatic twinge and muscular aches. It eases achinc backs and sharp, neuralgic oooa. too, tor colds in cbest. Sloan's Iiniment-AZs pain! "Better Come EarlyPipe Organ Concert Orchestra TODAY ONLY Here is a real big time city vaudeville bill, each act last night scoring a distinct and separate hit. Positively the best bill of the new season. Russell-Frankel Minstrels Five Merry Minstrel star? headed by Harry Frankel and Fred Russell' in a miniature minstrel production presenting high-class vocalists in the latest ballads; new witticisms by the end men, and eccentric dances. Special stage settings. Harry was given an ovation yesterday and delighted all with his songs and wench characterization. Leo Haley "The Gossip" A clever comedian who has a clever line of chatter and then pandemoniums the house with his songs and imitations. Sheldon Sisters Two beautiful talented girls in "A Dainty Offering." They sing and play the "uke"- until they beg the audience to permit them to retire. Swift and Daly She conducts a music store and he an auto accessory store. The result is that the audience was bordering upon hysteria yesterday. Leah Baird 'Don t Doubt Your Wife Six Reels of Real Interest. Coming Thursday Anderson Players In "When Caesar C Her," the greatest laughing dramatic travesty ever written; Seymour and Jeanette; The Rosa ires, Hager and Goodwin.

IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25,

ANCESTRAL HOME

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-The beautiful ancestral home of the Duke of Buckingham, known as Stowe House, is; to be converted into a public school. It is the internum of the committee of whicl Lord Gainsborough is the bead to open the school next Easter if preparations can be completed in time. Photo shows tbo magnificent dining room at Stowe Hotise.

Miles. The sophomores, last year's winners, have Davis (captattt), Boren, Jay, Sherow, Moon, Hunt. B'ayd. Stanley, WHdman, Guyer, Battin, and Evans. The freshman, always . an un known quantity, have several giod run-; ners including Huntsman (captain), Moore, T. Raiford, R. Harvey, M'fxwell, F. Robison, BeBeson, Bailey, H. Wallace, Woodward, and Williams. Each class is allowed 10 staf ters, eight of whom must finish, and the team having the smallest total mumber of points is winner. urn PJTreat vour heanfv ffi t : j lairly - keep your skin clear with iResinol l0 suuer uuvr piEiiy yuur features arc, you canndtbe truly attractive with a red, roegh, pimply complexion. But Resinol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap, will usually make poor skins clear, fresh and charming. Resinol Soap and Restnot Ointment are sold by all dmgiiitv Why not try them? Richmond TODAY Martin Johnson Thrilling Adventures in the Borneo Jungles "THE JUNGLE ADVENTURES" Undoubtedly the greatest Educational picture of the year. The places you read of and never see. Elephants. Lions, Tigers, Dyak Harems, Malay Natives. ' With It JANE MILLER in 'The Unbroken Promise' a 5-act western And a Good Comedy LAST TIMES TODAY in BeUeveM T't-5. O I A soul-stirmig drama of a fallen man's Vattle or loye and happiness J Youll like this great Moi ghan photoplay. Also Showing 4 Comedy "Bucking Broadway" and Pathe Nen? Coming Thursd Marshall Neilai''s : "FOOLS FIRSrjr

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Pttiornas

1922.

TO BECOME - SCHOOL. Ohio Briefs CINCINNATI, Ohio Average wage of school students employed during vacation last summer was $8.38, a report shows. CINCINNATI, Ohio A campaign for PALACE TODAY Constance Talmadge and Thomas Sanschi in two plendi4. features. Constance Talmadge In the great 5-act comedy drama The Perfect Woman A.irhrt of mirth, Connie in search of a husband. With it Thos. Sa&schi in the big western "Viie Honor of Ramerey, A thrilling tale of the Mexican border. Also a good comedy. Tonight and The Ornis

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,

Preeent the

Merry Minstrel Maids" To be Produced by rtTAUlNTED RICHMOND GIRLS AND 14 KIDDIES

50

We urge you to hurry. The remaining few tickets will soon be sold. The Gallery Seats wall be sold at the window the night of the show at 50c Reserved Seats, $1.00. Show Starts Promptly at 8:15

One Day Only Next Sunday, Oct. 29, Matinee and Night MESSHS SHUBERT $reseh vAMERICA'S FOCEMOST COMEDIANS

V THE SPCrACUAX AfiSCiZ COMCDY

JN TWO ACTS AA0 3EVSA SCVS -

RED PEPPER

A WHALE OF A SHOW-W1TH A SPLENDID BIG CAST

AND A TRULY A Musical Treat you win enjoy. Seats now Evening, 50c 3 Days, Beginning Monday, Oct. Charles Dillingham presents H. B. Late of the Movies,

"BULL DOG DRUMMOND' The sensation of London, New York and Chicago

THRILLS SUSPENSE MYSTERY And Lots of Real Fun

If you enjoy thrills, don't miss Evenings

PAGE NINE

funds to enlarge the Y. W. C A. building, which now bouses 95 girls, is to be started Boon. AKRON, Ohio A proposal to Spend J6.000.000 in eliminating grade crossings in Akron, will be discussed at a meeting of railway officials and city councilmen Dec. 13. It is declared tbe program is nearer maturity now than at any time in the last six months. PORT CLINTON, Ohio Ernest Bebow of Bay township, asserts be has picked 26 quarts of "second crop strawberries from a patch in his back yard. - ELYRIA. Ohio The Ohio Public Service company, witl pay taxes on $500,000 in this city hereafter, coming under the public utilities commission. OAK HARBOR. Ohio Sugar beet growers in Ottawa county report an average yield of 10 tons an acre this year. ROUGHS Apply over threat maA chest swallow small pieces of V V ARO RUD Oec 17 Million Jan Ui Fewfe Tonite and Tomorrow Nite Ornis Melas Club Presents "MERRY MINSTREL MAIDS" An All Girl Revue. X ; 2 Joyous Evenings 2 Curtain 8:15 .... 50 Pretty Girls 50 And Not One Boy ' Friday and Saturday JOHNNIE WALKER of "Over the Hill fame, in "MY DAD" Coming All Next Week Bell's Famous Hawanans in addition to ' Our Regular Program Tomorrow Night Melas Club AMAZING CHORUS It's some singing and dancing show. to $2.50; Matinee, 50c to $2.00. 30. Mat. Wed. Special Engagement WARNER in the Thrill of Thrillers - it Matinee 50c, 75c $1-00, $1.U. 50c to $2.50

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